Eating Out in Plymouth
Eating Out Plymouth

The Waterfront
With the finest view of any restaurant in Plymouth, the aptly named Waterfront Restaurant and Bar is situated right on the waterfront, a stone's throw from the water's edge. Large waterfront terrace, very tastefully decorated with extensive breakfast, lunch and dinner menus. Come and enjoy the beautiful surroundings complemented by the picture perfect view of Plymouth Sound:
9 Grand Parade, West Hoe, Plymouth PL1 2PA. Telephone: 01752226326

River Cottage Canteen - Plymouth
The second River Cottage Canteen opened its doors in Plymouth in November 2011.
Building on its initial success in Axminster, River Cottage will re-create its unique food offering in a stunning waterside ex-Naval heritage building - The Brewhouse at the Royal William Yard.
"The best seasonal local produce is always at the heart of the River Cottage approach to cooking, and we are very much looking forward to celebrating and contributing to the vibrancy of the local food community in Plymouth," said Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall
http://www.rivercottage.net/canteens/plymouth/

Art House @ Plymouth Arts Centre
Following a major refit, the veteran Plymouth Arts Centre reopened in September 2011 with a new look and a new dining experience. The new cafe, bar and restaurant is operated by the team behind the successful Whitehouse Hotel and restaurant, Stokeley Barton Farm Shop and the Beachhouse all in the South West.
The Arts Centre is a fantastic place for a quiet coffee, drink from the bar or a meal in the dining room.
Check out the £12 meal and cinema ticket offer: Meal Deal
Platters Restaurant Plymouth is the most fabulous seafood restaurant located on Plymouth's historic Barbican.
For 30 years they have sourced fish from the Plymouth Fish Market, which originally was directly opposite the restaurant and has now moved 200 yards across the quay. Very reasonably priced, large portions and great atmosphere.

Seco Lounge
This really is the most stunning venue. The views, combined with the Royal William Yard architecture are very hard to beat. Although the interior decor is somewhat contrived it really does work, and the outdoor terrace is a fantastic early evening sun trap.
NOTE: There is no table service so you may have to queue at the bar to order your food.
Tanners Restaurant where the ambiance is relaxed, convivial and steeped in the long history of one of England's most famous sea ports. The deep medieval walls and original features create a truly timeless experience.
Enjoy a drink in the lounge before going through to eat in the medieval style of the well room, the tapestry room or the unique covered inner courtyard. Tanners also offers a private dining room.
The View
Set high on the cliffs overlooking Whitsand Bay on the Rame Peninsula, The View lives up to its name.
Whatever the weather, looking out from the bistro-by-day, restaurant-by-night is awe-inspiring - Eddystone lighthouse is visible in the distance and you can see all the way to the Lizard on a clear day. Get out on the 35 cover sun terrace to really enjoy it.
Worth checking out for the food alone, it’s a culmination of years of hard work by head chef Matt Corner and his wife Rachel, who make full use of local produce - especially fish. Try the John Dory with Cornish crab and village
green risotto.
The interior is made up of simple pine and crisp white tablecloths, so as not to distract you from the gorgeous setting or your plate. If you over-indulge, and that’s no bad thing, work it off by venturing down the steep hill to the beach below.
The View, Trinninow Cliff Road, Millbrook, Torpoint. Tel. 01752 822345.

The food at the Artillery Tower in Plymouth focuses on the best local produce of small, dedicated producers within 30 miles of the restaurant.
The cooking complements fine ingredients without needless embellishment; honest, not too fiddly like some other restaurants; with home-made desserts and regional cheeses. The wine list concentrates on quality artisan producers. We provide efficient, personal service in a warm friendly atmosphere, and look forward to welcoming you to one of the better restaurants in Plymouth.
Firestone Bay Artillery Tower dates from the early 1500's, and is one of the oldest complete military buildings on Plymouth's sea front. This tower protected the deep water passage at the North of Plymouth sound, between Drake's Island and the main water front.

Most Plymothians know Elvira's 'home of the knitted breakfast'.
Recently revamped in a clean simple style Elvira's still offers the same quality breakfast, lunches, and sandwiches with a good range of cakes pastries etc.
Elvira's set yards from the waterside in the fairly well preserved Georgian Durnford Street conservation area. For decades a basic but very friendly, efficient and well patronised smallish cafe used mostly by people waiting for the Cremyll pedestrian ferry. Which crosses the Hamoaze (estuary of the river Tamar), passing the impressive Georgian Royal William Victualling Yard. Taking people to the hamlet of Cremyll the main entrance to Mount Edgecumbe country park, where you can walk to Kingsand, Cawsand, Rame Head and Whitsand Bay.
The Spice Well offers the fine Indian cuisine in Plymouth. The Restaurant takes its name from the historic well that can still be seen in the dinning area of this cosy eatery. The Spice Well is conveniently located on Buckwell Street, opposite Hawkins Meeting House.
The Spice Well offers a take away service with free delivery for orders over 10 within a four mile radius.
01752 226333
18 Buckwell Street, Plymouth, Devon, PL1 2DA
B.E.D is located on Bretonside between the Swallow and Hawkins Meeting House.
B.E.D! Restaurant is known for its generous sized portions, chilled ambience, BYOW policy (Bring your own wine) and its spectacular value for money; offering the customers a 3 course menu from £15.95 (plus supplements if stated) with a wide range of dishes to choose from.
B.E.D! Restaurant has since 2004 consistently offered the city of Plymouth delightful dishes of a mixed Mediterranean and French cuisine; using the very best local produces, fresh ingredients, and with the application of pure talent.
42 Bretonside
Plymouth
Devon
PL4 0AU
The Treasury Bar Restaurant is set in a former 19th century converted city treasury building (the giant walk in strong room still remains) proprietor Benjamin Shearn has transformed and created a unique and exceptional bar-restaurant within a land mark listed building.
The Treasury is the perfect place for a relaxing lunch or pre theatre dinner, in the evenings especially at the weekends there is a busy upbeat atmosphere.
Morgans Brasserie and Bar
Morgan's is stylish restaurant offering contemporary Italian \ Mediterranean cuisine. The restaurant is busy throughout the day with some people just enjoying a coffee and cake before lunch. The lunch and dinner menus are regularly refreshed with local seasonal produce in mind.
Located on Princess Street (next to bar Ha Ha and opposite the Crown Courts) this central venue attracts a professional trendy crowd.

http://www.morgansbrasserie.co.uk/
The Menu Guide
Pride in Plymouth list a small selection of the choice of places to eat refer to The Menu Guide for more
Theatre Spring 2012
The Mezz
Water Dragon
Water Dragon Restaurant offers authentic oriental cuisine in contemporary modern surroundings Eat as much as you like for a set price. Situated on the corner of Derry's Cross roundabout close to the Theatre Royal and offer Chinese, Thai, Malaysian and Japanese cuisine all under one roof, with plenty of style served on the side for an added touch of taste. Choose from a superb selection of hot and cold buffet as well as freshly cooked dishes.




















